davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

New potatoes, onions and new cab
bages at CARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

Choice MesSina lemons, 20 cts.
per dozan at P0ItTER'S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

If you want great bargains
come and see our job lots of
boots and shoes.
JACOB MAX & son.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

J. r. samborn & Sons furniture
warerooms. A complete line of all
classes of furniture, ~upholstering and
undertaking. =
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

Latest and best styles ot
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's slippers ever shown in
YanktOn at
JACOB Ian s. SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

Plenty of Dakota strawberries at
CARNEY's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

A Gard.
Read Rourd's-the Photogropher's-
new advertisement and wait and see what
will be done IN the new gallery No. ZIG
srd street ground floor opposite San
born & Sons store, open June first next.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel shoes at
JACOB MAX 81 SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacIes, at the
jeweIry store of
H. Ct. Clark Co.,,
Yankton, ID. Il.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-03

pLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS for Build.
l. inga, Iron or Wood bridges. Plans and ape-
cifoatio%z Furnished on the heating and venti
On ~ssnita3y prineiplsss
ALBERT III o0BBY
CfHes on WAlnut street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
Capt. John Was Disguised.
From the Chico Enterprise.


Capt. John, an old Indian who lives on the
Rancho Chico and is a well-known figure about
our streets, was the centre of an amusing crowd
of citizens on Broadway to-day. Some one, for
joke, had dropped some quicksilver on the
stone pavement in front of the post office and
awaited developments. Capt. John and Old
Daniel, the one-eyed Indian, soon hove in sight,
and the glttering but seductive quicksilver
caught their attention. John made a grab for
it with his thumb and finger, and he was aston
ished when he found he couldn't pick it
up. He was determined TO have that quick
silver, anyway, so he unwound the bandana
handkerchief from his neck, and spreading it
down, got a chip and scraped the quicksilver
into It, A look of triumph shot from his eagle
eye as he gathered up the four corners and
emptied it into his pocket; but it was soon
replaced by one of terror and disgust when the
metal ran through his pocket like a sieve and
trickled down his leg to the sidewalk. Looking
at the metal for a moment, as it lay on the
ground, in a puzzled sort of a way. he launched
a vicious kick at it and uttered calculations that
were foreign to his cbildishnature
Me geta eben; white man maybeso too -
smart"
He turned on his heel and left the quicksilver
for some other untutored son of the forest to
experiment on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING Subscribers to Stock of Greenwich
Park Association
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Straw Hats at Jaudon's;
Notice, E. f. Cheatham, Superintendent Scav-
enger Department.
PRICES COOP UNTIL FOURTH OF JuLY-K
Power
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted, For Rent; LOST Miscellaneous
New DlTLIINEBY-At Krouskoff's.
REDUCTION RATES TO New YoRK-Via
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
SAVINGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank and
Trust Co.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
AMusEMENTs-The Fords at the Savannah
Theatre.
STRAWBERRY CoRDIAIe-A. NJ. & G. w. West.
CIRCULAR No. 90-Rairoad Commission of
Georgia.
LEGAL NoTIcE-I.ibe for Divorce.
GRAND FREE LUHCH-Chas. Kolshorn & Bro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
REFUSED TO TIP.
Earl Rosebery and the Commercial
Traveller.

IraV0ler.
From, the Louisville Courier-Journdt
The Earl of Rosebery was on journey to q
race meeting at Ayr, and for his companion in
the railway carriage had remarkably pushing
specimen of the commercial traveller who at
tempted to force speaking acquaintance. See
ing his Lordship perusing the Racing Calendar,
he broke earth with the remark:
Racing is a great institution. Suppose you
are going to Ayr meeting -
II am going as far as Ayr replied his lord
ship.
PITY young swells get feeced by blacklegs,
Some noblemen, hear, drop fortunes on the
turf"
''Indeed!'
do bit myself sometimes-a tenner or a
pony's about my cut. Know anything good for
to-day worth my while touehing?'
II am not a tipSter."
beg pardon: saw you reading the Racing
Calendar, thought you might know"
Well, replied his lordsbip with quiet smile,
'if give you the straight tip will it be of SER
vice to your"
Depends if fancy it,
Put your tenner or pony on Lord Rosebery's
Chevronel for the Welter cup"
mot for Joseph! l never back Lord Rose
bery's horses They say he's regular chump-
kin"
Indeed! perhaps they're right. However,
you asked me. / can only add that heard
Lord Rosebery himself tell what you term
chumplxin to back his horse"
Depend upon it, if it was all right he would
0Ob leu you OVeTlear HIS conversation. MUM
would then be his game. Why, there's lot in
that race. I'll bet you pony Lord Rosebery
don't win it.M
Really, am not accustomed to bet in rail
way carriages with strangers"
There's my card. Fact is, you amt game to
bet''
Il think you'll lose your money; but as you
challenge Inc let it be a bet. You'll see me in
the stewards enclosure at the course. | have
no cards with me.''
agreed. It's a bet bet you an even pony
against Chevronel for the Welter Cup. But
what's your name young fellow"
Primrose. Sometimes l am otherwise adj
dressed"
''All right, Primrose pay and receive after
the race"
The companions separated at the station.
Chevronel won in canter, and the CONNER
cial received next morning a short note by
a messenger from the stewards stand: 'Mr
Primrose lord Roseberry) would feel obliged
by Mr.. - handing to his servant f25, which
his lordship win have much pleasure in forward
ing as donation to the Commercial Travellers
Orphan Asylum"
The commercial man paid his money, looking
very crestfallen and was heard to calculate!
Done! Who on earth would have dreamt
that the goodlooking affable young fellow
who imagined was chumpkin, was, in fact
none other than the Earl of Roseberry, giving
me a good, honest tip about his own horse, by
which was fool enough to lose f25! Anyway,
he is regular trump, and he's right-I'm the
chumpkin, after all ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
cinoinnati,s Broken Bank.

The friends of Harper, the Vice President
of the wrecked National Bank at Cincinnati,
and of the first assistant cashier of that in
stitution, appear to have totally deserted
them. The two officials spent Thursday
night in Jail because of their inability to get
bail. They are not entitled to any sympathy,
and the sooner they are convicted for their
breach of trust, and placed in the peniten-
tiary, the better it will be for the banking
interests of the country. If n couple
of burglars had broken into the
bank and robbed it, and had
been arrested, nobody would have expressed
any sympathy for them. They would have
stood much better chance of being lynched
than of being released on bail or of being
condoled with by friends. The Vice Presi-
dent and the first assistant cashier of the
ruined bank are entitled to no more consd-
Grafton than if they had broken into the
safe with burglars tools and carried Off the
valuables. Indeed, they are not entitled to
as much, because they not only carried off
the banks funds without leaving any
security, but they proved false to the trust
reposed i'll them.
the wreck of the Fidelity bank as evidence
that national banks are not much if any safer
than other banks. 1t must not be forgotten,
however, That it is about impossible to en-
act laws that will make bank officials honest
The government in the case of the Fidelity
National does not appear to have been re-
miss in its duty in any respect At the last
examination of the banks affairs everything
was found to be satisfactory and doubtless
was satisfactory. 1t was not until few
days before the failure that Harper began
to unlawfully use its funds. He became
involved in a big wheat corner, and wrecked
the bank in trying to maintain the corner
He ought to be put in the penitentiary for
gambling in grain, if for no other reason
A man who has millions of dollars of other
peoples property entrusted to him ought
not to engage in any gambling transactions
This much can be said for national banks
that cannot be said for other banking insti-
buttons: all of their circulating notes are
good whether they fail or not. In the case
of other banks, when they fail their notes
become worthless. There is another thing
to be said in behalf of national banks. 1t is
that the stockholders are liable for double
the amount of their paid-up stock, so that
when the banks are ruined their depositors
are pretty certain to get a part, if not all, of
their money. AS the assets of the ruined FL
deity Bank are hardly worth considering it
is probable that the stockholders of it now
sincerely wish that they had never held any
of its stock; or, at least, that they held none
of it now. 1t is probable that Harper will
be dealt with as Fish, the President of the
wrecsed Marine Bank of New York, was
He deserves no better fate than that which
overlook Fish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
Our Overlooking Treasury.

During the jubilee celebration, and while
the monarchs of Europe were sending their
congratulations to England's Queen, the
thought occurred to close. observers of cur
rent events that this country is immeasura.
bly, better off, from a financial standpoint,
than any of the great countries of Europe.
About all of them have empty treasures.
and they are so deeply in debt that thcy
must sometimes think that they see the
shadow of bankruptcy
The debts of the continental powers of
Europe now amount to sos 200, 00O, 900, the
interest on which is s1,000,0O0,000 a year.
The cost of maintaining their armies and
navies is 5000, 100000 a year. Every year
they get deeper in debt, and there is not q
statesman of one of them who does not con-
template the future of his country with
feelings of uneasiness. He sees the taxes
increasing while the people are becoming
less able to pay them. A point must be
reached after awhile where they cannot nav
them.
In this country, on the contrary, the
Treasury is Overlooking. The government
has more money than it knows what to do
with. The question is not how to increase
the revenue, but how to decrease It. And
the people are not seriously complaining of
burdensome taxes; they can easily pay all the
government needs, and it will hardly be de-
MED that it needs great deal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
PERSONAL,

| STREET in Buffalo has been named Cleveland
avenue, in honor of the President.
| MRS THURBER still insists that American
| opera will sweep the country-next year.
ADoSIs DIxEy believes it mascot to wear a
plain gold band on the right thumb below the
joint.
THEODORE BJoREsTEN the Swedish tenor. is
en- route 20 this country Gounod calls him the
new Mario
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON, the Countess Miriam
da, now owns the house where Admiral Coligny
was murdered.
WILLIS III. BococK who was last week elected
Professor of Greek in Hampton Sidney College
Virginia. is said 10 be the youngest college Pre- :
lessor in the United States. He is % years old
WHEN John Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
makes speech he puts his hands together as
though he were about 10 pray. His long expe-
rience as a Sunday school superintendent has
begotten the habit.
THE wife Of the late Mark Hopkins, ex-Presi-
dent o. Williams College, survives him She
was Miss Mary Hubbell, of Wiamstown, and
married Mark Hopkins in 1892. Three daughters
and four sons are also living.
THE young Lord Dorchester is soon to attain
his majority and an income of $4,000. He in
herits the Chesterfield estates II this is not
sufficient 70 give him Chesterfeldian address
he needs nothing more than an introduction TO
Red Shirt TO give him the entree to the best
London society.
CHRISTOPHER A. BUCKLEY, otherwise known
as the Boss" of San Francisco, has consulted
the chief ocullsts of London and by them en-
Outraged 70 hope for "A restoration of his sight
lie has now proceeded TO Paris to be examined
by doctors there, and on a similar errand will go
10 Berlin and Vienna
G. y. HUNTINGTON the railway magnate, runs
to all the fires in New York when able He
takes morbid delight in seeing the fumes leap
and hearing them roar, and frequently remains
for hours az conilagrations. Occasionally he IL
accompanied by Mrs. Huntington, who has the
same desire In u modified form
Ex.CoNGREssMAN ORLANDO b. POTTER is one of
the ablest debaters In the New York Chamber
OF Commerce Much Of his vast fortune was
made in real estate, however, but he Is on the
retired list now His years probably number
%, but he carries them gracefully and we'll
Only his beard shows an occasional silver
thread among the gold"
EDWIN BooTH, in speaking OF his capabilities
as business man, said the other day tnat Law
renee Barrett and Henry Irving knew more
about accounts In week than be did IN n year
II have frequently destroyed important vouch.
er7s he added, land In certain business trans
action had with Boston people, and which oc-
cupied good deal OF my time IN the last week
am unable 20 ascertaon whether / am 5000
on, or $500 In. suppose IL will all turn out
RIGHT. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25

1t is strange that in such a city as Brook
lyn there should be anybody ignorant
enough not to know that divorce can be
obtained only through the operation of the
laws. Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Peace, OF
that city, were married two years ago.
They did not live happily together, and
agreed to separate The wife gave the hus-
band paper bearing the following state
ment: II hereby give my husband, James
NJ. Peace, free and absolute divorce, Civ
ing him full power to marry again, with
the understanding that will never modest
him or have him brought in any court
whatever; and that viii never lay any
claim for support under any circumstances. y
A few days ago Mrs. Peace learned that her
husband was paying attention to a hand
some woman. She consulted a justice, and
when informed that the paper she had given
her husband was not legal divorce, she
had him arrested. The husband was in
dignant, but he will doubtless learn that he
is still too much married to be able legally
to take another wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25

Who killed Winfield j. Scott is the all
absorbing question in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr..
Scott was one OF the beaux of the CITY, and
was model manin every way. He was a
trusted employee of a national bank. He
was young, handsome and extremely bright.
The story is that Mr.. Scott was very atten-
tive to a lady, the daughter of prominent
citizen who fingers too long at the wine cup q:
Zone evening he was calling upon her when
her father returned home from a club din
ner considerably under the influence of wine.
and without the least provocation savagely
assaulted Scott He struck the young man
in the eye with his fist, aud the member was
badly injured. There was no publicity of
the trouble, but it proved very seri-
GUS thing for the yorpg man. A death
notice a few days ago stated that his suf-
fering was the result of an accident which
caused the loss of an eye and in the efforts
to save his life made several painful opera
tions necessary A tumor formed as a
result of the blow, and the sufferings of the
victim were terrible. All that skill could
do to save him was done. But the injury
bafiled all treatment and finally resulted
in death" This should be warning 70
young men who admire the daughters of
men who do the smuggling act when they
have taken too much drink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
Beans-"Ycu Amt a Tattler, Be You ?"
F4ont the Netc York Tribune.


The other day the new minister in a smart
Connecticut manufacturing village started out
to make calls. After ringing the bell at the
front entrance of one of the few substantial
old-tashioned farm houses still standing on the
outskirts without gaining a response, he fol-
lowed a narrow footpath around the house to a
door opening toward the sunrise, upon which
he raped gently with the head of his cane.
Immediately the sharp click of slipping bolt
was heard, and the good-natured face of stout,
elderly woman appeared in the slowly widen
ing crack, and the expectant dominic was
astounded by this query:
Look a-here, now, sir, you amt tattler, be
your
"That isn't supposed to be part of my
vocation laughed che clergyman; Il am
Mr. ~
"Oh, yes: Il know you. If you amt a tattler,
you can come in this way; if you be one, you
can so to the front door and I'll let you in
there"
"All your culinary secrets shall remain safely
locked in my bosom, " promised the parson, who
was growing little curious.
well" said the woman, throwing open the
door and allowing her visitor to enter her spot
less kitchen and sit down in the ancient chinbZ-
covered rocker, this seems real nice and as if
you meant to be q sort of one of-our-folkS. Now,
I'll tell you. I'm cooking beans, and wouldn' Z
have anybody in this village know it for all the
worldr'
''Why?'' asked the new minister in surprise.
Beans are cheap. Every one in this village
feels above eating beans 1t would be the nine
days talk if it should get out. If you had ever
lived in a factory village you would know your
soul isn't your own; it belongs to the neighbor-
hood. I've got five bushels as nice beans as was
ever raised on this farm, but dare not try to
sell them, and when once in a while venture to
cook few for my own eating keep the
doors locked"
1--WE are all fond of beans at our house. will
buy bushel of yours and we will eat them and
endeavor to turn the current of public opinion"
said the minister, with laugh
ut wouldn't do. No one would go TO hear
you preach if it got talked around that you eat
beans or Goldfish. We need minister here the
very worst way, so now you are here, don't do
anything to set folks agin We. And don't tell
what you found me a-cookin for if you should,
there isn't a soul on the street would speak to
me, for all am worth money enough to buy
and sell them all off in a lump"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25

A few days ago the leading newspaper
publishers of Philadelphia invited Mr.. John
Wanamaker, the merchant prince, to ac.
cept a dinner commemorative of his 50th
birthday and his quarter of century OF
mercantile enterprise in Philadelphia. 1t
was proposed to have present at the dinner
the representative journalists of the coun-
try. Mr.. Wanamaker declined TO accept
the proffered honor, upon the ground that
he WIS yet ION the scaffolding Of an incom-
pleted building" in the sphere of his proper
life work. Mr.. Wanamaker's modesty does
him credit, but by declining to accept the
honor rendered him he prevented the youths
of the country from having the record Of a
useful and inspiring life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun gives the following list OF
names that are being canvassed in connec-
tion with the interior portfolio upon the
assumption that Secretary Lamar is to be
appointed to the bench of the United States
Supreme Court: II. l.. Muldrow, of Missis-
sippi, Assistant Secretary; George jerks, of
Pennsylvania, Solicitor General; Senator
Ransom, Of North Carolina; Senator Col
quit, Of Georgia; ex-senator Davis, of
West Virginia; Gen. Patrick Collins, of
Massachusetts, and Gen John NJ. Palmer,
of Illinois. The prevailing opinion is that
if Secretary. Lamar is appointed to the
Supreme Court the President will take his
successor from the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
registered at the Post once n Sapa,,nqh.

The MORNING News is published every day in
fe year, and is served to subscribers in the citu
hv newsdealers and carriers, on their own ac-
count at . cents week, 81 90 a month IS 90
for six months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail one month,
81 90: three months, So so; six months, SIS 90;
one year, $40 90.
The MoRNINo News, By mail six times a
week without Sunday issuel, three months.
So 90: six months, 81 90 one year, SIS 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs.
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
months 81 30; one year, SIS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail, one year. SO 90.
The WEEKLY News, By mail, one year. 81 p.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNING News. Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
Misses Black Hose,

In Misses BLACK COTTON HOSE we are
offering excellent values at 25c., &c., 4Oc. and
SOC. pair; all sizes.
A full line of MISSES BLACK BRILLIANT
Isle HOSE from Csc. to 81 pair.
LADIES BLACK COTTON AND BRILLIANT
Isle THREAD HOSE, all sizes, from &c. to
81 pair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25

The Blaine organs are amusing their
readers by printing alleged dispatches from
London regarding the movements of the
Maine statesman. Among other things ii
is stated that his exceptional treatment at
the hands Of prominent English statesmen
has made marked impression upon him,
he having been received with as much
consideration and with as conspicuous evil
dences of recognition of his prominence as
could have been evinced toward any man
not of royal blood" This sort of talk is in
tended to make favorable impression upon
the voters of this country, but it will fail of
its purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-25
Baker Palmer's Buns.

New victims of Baker Palmer's buns, in
Philadelphia, are being discovered. It seems
that both children and adults have been
suffering and dying for months in the
neighborhood of Palmer's bakery. 1t is
probable that that bakery would have con-
tinued to be source of disease and death if
DIR. Stewart had not traced the sick
ness of some of his patients to it. His
Investigations led him to the conclusion that
his patients were suffering from lead poison
ing, and the next thing he sought to discover
was where the poison came from. After
many inquiries his attention was directed to
the buns sold at Planners bakery An
analysis showed that they had been sprinkled
with chromate of lead to give them an at
tractive yellow color. The cause of the
sickness of so many people in the vicinity of
the bake shop was at once apparent.
Palmer's buns were popular, and their color
added much to their popularity.
Palmer, who is a German, and who, his
counsel says, is very ignorant, thought that
the stuff he was using to color his buns was
nothing more than what is known as con-
fectioner's yellow. 1t is possible that he is
innocent of any intention of wrong doing,
but the authorities ought to be pretty GER
tain that he is before granting him his
liberty. A baker who is SO ignorant that
he cannot avoid poisoning his customers is
certainly too ignorant to be permitted to
conduct bakery. When the suffering and
deaths he has caused are taken into con-
slderation the conviction can hardly be
avoided that he ought not to be let off too
easily. The introduction of poisonous adul-
teration into food articles is becoming
altogether too common. A few examples
ought to be made of the guilty parties